Boot Hill Casino and Dodge City's special events center will share a single free-standing sign under a proposal aimed at reducing the overall number of signs at the complex.

Nearly two years after Kansas Soldiers' Home resident Clifford H. Nelsen suffered a fatal heart attack, his brother is suing the doctor who treated him shortly before his death.

  City officials have announced the closing of the intersection of Matt Down Lane Road and Wyatt Earp Boulevard beginning Wednesday.

    A free screening clinic for children from birth to 5 years will take place Thursday at the United Methodist Church, 210 Soule in Dodge City. The clinic will help parents determine if their child's development is appropriate for their age.   
  

Dodge City Community College president Dr. Richard Burke had a lot of good things to report to the DCCC board of trustees Monday night.

Armed with a scrapbook loaded with photos and clippings, Dodge City Fire Chief Dan Williamson recalled some of the memorable fires from his career.

USD 443 officials met with about 100 other K-12 representatives in Newton Friday, as the state's school districts inch closer and closer to suing the state.

A Cimarron man suspected of a mid-October rape was arrested this week and charged with the crime

One of the main players in a conspiracy to kill a drug dealer will spend nearly five years in prison.

The USD 443 school board recently voted to commit itself to paying its share of the cost of suing the state of Kansas — as long as the total number of students enrolled in the school districts who join the litigation is at least 100,000.  Right now, the 57 districts who make up Schools for Fair Funding enroll 147,358 students, but they haven't all been authorized by their boards to join the lawsuit, according to SFF president Fred Kaufman.